davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

court in the case of George Fl. Dudrer. APP
pellant. VS.. The st. Paul Barrel company,
respondents, was reversed.
The North American Telegraph company
having opened branch Office at Minnesota
& Northwestern depot, corner Fillmore ave-
nue. and Starkey street, West st. Paul, re-
specially solicit the patronage of their West
side friends. SO
Sheriff NJ. Ryan, of LIE Sueur county. re-
ported at the state auditors Office yesterday
that he had taken Jacob +. Bader, convicted
of grand larceny In the second degree, and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment, TO the
saltwater penitentiary.
In accordance with a vote of the managers
of the Relief society, Secretary Hall is look
ing for some benevolent person who will
donate horse and buggy to the society for
the use Of himself and Agent Hutchins in
their work. They need it badly.
DIR. Day has received from New York a GER
tificate of deposit for 49,, 000. This repre-
SCENTS the receipts of the st. Paul postolfce
tor tho first fifteen days of April, after pay
ing all the salaries, including that of the post
master and route agents. and still the depart
ment will not give DR.. Day enough clerks.
st. Paul Division No. 2, Uniform Ranks,
knights of Pythias, held their fourth annual
ball at Pythian hall last night. There were
fully seventy-five couples on the floor. The
grand march occurred about $50 and was led
by COL Radcliffe and lady. A large number
A copy of a resolution increasing the CAPT.
tai stock of the Lake Superior Elevator COM
pany to S9l2, 800 was filed with the secretary
of state; also certificate of the incorpora-
tion of the Beaver Creek Milling company Of
Rock county. The latter company has a
capital stock of $4,000. F. S. Gibson is
president.
Adjt Gen. Seeley has appointed Capt. ]. C.
Donahower, of Company 1, First regiment. of
ST. Peter, lieutenant colonel of the Third
regiment, NJ. N. G., recently organized, and
Sergt. j. c. Shandrew, of Company G. is made
adjutant. An election to fill the vacancy
caused by Capt. Donahower's promotion will
be ordered soon.
A pink domino party was given under the
auspices Of the standard club at the hall,
corner of Jackson and Eighth streets. last
night Although the crowd was q small one,
the affair was an enjoyable one. Masks were
removed about 10 O'Clock, after which nine
numbers were danced. Seibert's orchestra
furnished the music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Hmndsome souvenir.

The enterprlsing and pushing merchants.
Messrs Joseph Mickey 81 Co.. have just is
sued an elaborate catalogue and price list
OF their enormous stock of mems, boys and
youths clothing. hats and furnishing goods,
Tor the spring and summer of 1887. This
catalogue and price list Is without doubt,
the handsomest and most elaborate OF any
ever issued by business house in this city.
LII has beautiful Autograph covers, is printed
on tinted paper and besides the numerous
cuts of clothing, underwear and hats. show
ing The latest styles. it is replete with many
artistic pictures. printed in colOrs. II is as
pretty book for the children to look at as
the majority purchased for that purpose in
the book stores for from so cents to 81.
The proprietors will send one free 10 any
person sending their address to the Boston
one Price Clothing house, corner Third
and Robert streets, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
THE CoMMasslONERs HOME.

People Along the Lines Visited.
Waiting for the New Schedule of
Rates.
The railroad commissioners returned
yesterday from their visit to Anoka, Elk
River, Princeton, Mora and Hinckley, and
report that the people along the st. Paul
& Duluth are all waiting for the schedule of
rates. An informal meeting to discuss sew
eral minor matters was held by Commits
sioners Gibbs and Austin. Mr.. Gibbs is
not heartily in favor of the present inter-
state commerce law. He thinks the rail-
road men have interpreted it to suit them
selves, but will have to take a back step
soon. Next Tuesday the commissioners
will visit Sank Rapids and Little Falls. and
Oh Wednesday Brainerd and Aitkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
WILL. WEAR STARS.
Mayor Smith Names Seventeen New
Policemen, Under the Ordinance
FIN Ss.,r B,a


increasing sEae Force.
In making the appointments of the
twenty-five additional patrolmen Mayor
Smith relied entirely upon the recommended
tons of the aldermen and Chief Clark.
Seventeen of these candidates satisfactorily
passed the medical examination as to their
physical qualifications, and received their
commissions yesterday. They were:
Ed F. Shields, John A. Peterson, Charles E.
Banker, Ed Millaney, Thomas j. Brennan,
Hans S. Williams. Thomas Calvin. Charles
Dellosso, Barney F. Galager, w. II. Dean
John Casserly, Ferdinand Hester, Edward
Banning, John c. Lauderdale, Anthony F.
Conroy, Timothy Coleman, Joseph Warren.
The majority of these men are strong,
robust siX-footers. Their nationality is
divided as follows: Irish, 5; American, s;
German. /; Italian, l; Danish, 1; Swede. l.
The commissions have been written for the
remaining eight, authorized by the resolu-
ton of the council, and they will be signed
when the applicants have passed the ex-
aminatiOns. None of these appointments
are to take effect until May l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
FOR PERMANENT INJURIES.
Six Thousand Dollars Wanted for
Being Caught Under An Embank-
nent..Other Court News,

Frank Jansen has begun an action against
Charles Faber ct al. for $4,000 damages,
claimed to have been sustained while in the
employ Of the defendants. The plaintiff
was at work excavating for the Reaney
street fill when an embarrassment caved in on
him. breaking his leg and otherwise injur-
ing him. He claims his injuries are per-
manent, and he thinks they are worth
about 5000. The case has been set for
trial May 3.
Frank Morgan and Robert Smith, az
rested at Hinckley by Deputy Marshal
Bracket for timber trespassing. were be-
fore Commissioner Spencer yesterday, and
were bound over in $500 bonds for their
appearance at the June term of the district
court at Winona. George Hoffman, ar
rested on bench warrant by Deputy Mar
shall Bracket for selling whisky to the
Indians at Pine City. came before Commits
sioner Spencer. and was also bound over to
the June term in $500 bonds. which he fur
nished.
COURT NOTES.
Brita Wiklund has brought suit against the
ST. Paul Street Railway company for $1,000
for injuries received by runaway on East
Seventh street last winter while the snow was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
ELECTIONS IN VILLAGES,
General Ciapp Gives Out
An Opinion of Interest DO the Viii
lagos of the State.


Frank Mackenroth, of GAINESVILLE, in
quired of Attorney Clapp. if a village incor-
porated under the general law of 1885 is a
separate election district In an opinion
filed by the attorney general he replies, it
is, and that the electors of a village have
no right to vote at town meetings-that
villages and towns are separate election dis
trictS for general elections. 1t must be
confessed, he says, it has generally been re-
garded that such was not the case, and the
law is not as plain as the importance of the
subject might require. The law of 1875
formed basis for the present law. 1t
was amended in 1878, and again amended
in 1885, but the section as
amended reads literally: 1.-THE territory
comprised within the prescribed
limits of the village shall constitute one
election district" This section is still in
force. The general village law of 1888,
subsequently declared unconstitutional, was
silent on this point. The opinion, which
is very long one. treats the matter care
fully, and cites as authority the decision of
Judge Collins. of the Seventh judicial dis
trict,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
",HE SCOOPS TO IONQUER.v
The Famous Oid Comedy played to
Brilliant Audience at the Grand


The Famous Oid Comedy played TO
"a Brilliant Audience at the Grand
last Night
1t was a jam-up audience with standing
room at a discount, at the Grand last night
to witness Robson and Cranes performance
of ''She Stops to Conquer" The famous
old comedy Is so familiar that criticism on
its merits or dement's at this day would be
out of place. The fact that it continues to
maintain its position as standard comedy
is sufficient commentator. With two such
master comedians as Stuart Robson and
VIM. Ii. Crane in the leading roles, its pro-
duction under any circumstance would be a
success. The part of Hardcastle is adj
mirably suited to Mr.. Crane, while MI
Robson makes the character of Tony
LumpkinS gem of comedy al
most sui generis. In the whole
range of comedy work there is nothing pre-
scented with more artistic finish than Rob
sons Interpretation of this character. Mrs.
Dickson, as Madame Hardcastle, was up to
that lady's usual standard of good comedy
work. Miss Brown, as Miss Neville and
Miss Fetter, as Miss Hardcastle. did exceed
ingly clever work. This was Miss letters
first appearance during the present engage
ment, anu sue Hlaue Soou Impression upon
the audience. Miss Brown evidently felt
more at home in her part last night than
she had been in the role she assumed in
Merry Wives" and played Miss Ne
vile in an exquisitely charming manner.
The remainder of the support was good.
Tonight the COMEDY of Errors will be
presented with all the elaborate scenery
and accompaniment with which it was pro-
duced here last season.
Sale of seats for the Thatcher, Primrose
& West minstrel engagement opens this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
FOR RENT 5!
Offices in the New GLOBE Building.

A number of Offices in the fire proof
building now being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy Oh the 1st of May. This is a thor
oughly-built, well-lighted and ventilated
building, with elevator service day, night
and Sunday. The temperature of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops OH each
floor. Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Atthe Fair Grounds.

Supt. Frost was at the state fair grounds
yesterday, and rented stables tn consider
able number of horsemen, who will, Mr..
Frost says, bring their horses there next
week. Matt BaIfour took stables, Gill
Clarke. of Minneapolis. Z; Vaughn, of
Minneapolis. %; V. Waffle, of Hamline. s.;
j. Martin. s; o. X. Simon. s. and Doud,
10. Work on the track will be begun
this morning and force of men will soon
be put at work on other parts of the
pr0undS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
The Bradley.vance Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
New ALBANY, Ind, April 21.-There
was nothing sensational in the marriage of
Mr. Bradley and Miss Vance, except the
quiet manner in which it was done. They
took trip without letting any one know
except two young couple who attended at
the wedding. They are home now with
their friends. none of whom object to the
marriage. The Ledger has the following,
which gives the facts:
The marriage on Thursday afternoon of
Lawrence L. Bradley and Miss Carrie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Vance, was
quite a surprise to all but half dozen of
their immediate friends. The immediate
families of the groom and bride were quite as
much surprised as any one else. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor of the
parsonage of Wesley NJ. f. church, Rev. T.
H. Willis, the pastor OF that church, olficiat-
ing. Both are well known society people, Mr.
Bradley being the teller Of the Second Ma
tional bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley left i'm
mediately for Indianapolis and Chicago TO
enjoy their honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Atteudthepr ess CIub.

The April meeting of the st. Paul Press
club will be held on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock i'll the club rooms, Union block.
The lease of the rooms will expire on Nav
l and it Is necessary to take seine action on
the question of renewal. There are sew
eral applications for membership. which
will also be acted on. 1t is q long time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Death of VARS. &. m. Siocum.

Mrs. Mary E. Slocum, wife of G. a.
Slocum, died last evening at her residence,
No. $50 Fort street, OF diabetes Mrs. Slo-
cum was so years old and had lived in this
city for many years. She was a member
OF jackson street church and was well
known by all its members and large circle
OF friends outside. Brief funeral services
will be held at the family residence OH Sat
urday morning when the remains will be
taken to Blue Earth City for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
Matters Artistic and Decorative.

Crowds of ladies and very many of the
Steiner sex were present at the opening of
the decorative show rooms of j. l.. McAfee
" Co.. As East Third street. yesterday, all
expressing themselves in the warmeSt man.
ner at all the beautiful draperies and eX-
qnisite colorings of the goods displayed.
This special opening will continue during
the week, and Mr.. McAfee and his able
assistants will entertain all who come with
showing the finest stock Of silks. velvets.
pushes, tapestries and ornamental work of
all kinds for decorative purposes. The
three floors of the building are filled with
these goods and an hour or two may be
spent with the utmost enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE
J. J. O'Nein Was Living. and the
SSOlMan'S Husband Had Him ar.
rested on Charge of Adulfary

rested on Charge of Adultery.
John McAuillf, proprietor of hotel at
Lethbridge n. w. T., arrived in ST. Paul
Yesterday and notified the police that his
wife was in the city in company with j. j.
O'Neill, formerly of Lethbridge. Mrs. Nc
Auillf left Winnipeg on Dec. %. sup
posedly to visit relatives at Chippewa
Falls. Wis, and her husband had no sus-
picions of her real intentions untilrecentlv.
The detectives learned that O'Neill and the
lady in question had been living at the
fremont house, 460 Robert street, for some
time, but had left hurriedly the day before.
not taking their trunks. O'Neill returned
to the hotel for their baggage yesterday
afternoon and was promptly arrested
on a charge of adultery. He was arraigned
in the police court and granted continu-
ance until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
WEST SIDE STREET CARS.
The Com initfee From the UuiOn and
Mr.. Goodrich Discuss the Chan.

The committee of ten. appointed at the
last meeting of the West ST. Paul Citizens
union, held meeting yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock, at the Office of c. B. Lawton.
The purpose of the committee was to in
gestigate the delay in the construction of
street car lines in West st. Paul. P. r.
Mcdonald was made chairman and j NJ.
Hawthorne, secretary of the meeting. Supt.
Goodrich. of the Street Car company. who
represented Mr.. Lowry at the meeting, was
questioned by Aid. Mnea. w. NJ. Campbell
and others as to their intention of post
soning fhe LAYING of track on West Winni-
fred street, until after the upper bridge is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
street Grading.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for grading Dousman
street, from Cliff to West Seventh; Yankee
street, from Western avenue to Cliff. and
Ann street. from st. Clair to Banfil, to
Thornton & Shaw for S11, 600. The as
sessment for paving Rosabel street was an
nulled and a new confirmation notice Or
dered. Assessments were completed for
changing the grade Of George street. from
Livingston avenue to State. and Ducas
street, from George to Dearborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
ON sundays Hereafter

Until opening of regular season the Mime
apolis s. st. Louis railway will run specia
excursion train to Lake Minnetonka. 1t will
be put on next Sunday, leaving St. Paul S:l5
and Minneapolis about u. m; returning
leave Excelsior at 8 pm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
EOfeS EfOzifsS.
JourneyEMem Want am Increase in
Wages. which the Bosses Do Not
want to Give.

Wages. which the Bosses Do Not
want to Give.
The Horseshoers' Protective union, of st.
Paul, has passed resolution appointing a
committee to make formal demand upon
the Boss Horseshoers' association for an
increase in the scale of wages to S2.75. SO
and 1926 per day, to go into effect May 1.
The boss horSeshoers. at meeting We'd
nesday night. considered the matter. with
out taking definite action. The proprie-
tors say they cannot afford the raise with
out increasing the prices for work, which
they are not willing to do. The Journey
men organized in st. Paul last August,
when there was no established scale of
wages, and men were employed for any
thing from SLID up. They are unanimous
in their demand, but are anxious to work
in harmony with the propretors. who. it is
understood, are anxious to effect a compro-
mise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
THAT &. A. R. CIRCULAR.
4 Few of the New Work Tribune's
Documents Have Been Received i'm
the Slate.

Documents Have Been Received in
the State.
Prominent members of the Grand Army
GLOBE reporter yesterday. said that none
of the circulars sent out by the New York
Tribune had yet been received by any of
the posts in St. Paul. The orders recently
issued by Commander Fairchld, they said.
will prevent them from taking any action
in the matter in case the circular is received.
All of the members of the e.. A. r. were
old enough men to have their own opinions.
but the organization was not formed for
political purposes, and if this is a scheme to
boom Sherman or any other man for the
presidency they want nothing to do with it.
Capt. w. w. Braden said none have come
directly to department headquarters. al
though some Of the posts in the state have
received them. He was inclined at first TO
doubt that it was political move. He
said that the difference Of opinion between
Gen. Fairchild and Department Commander
Griffin. of Wisconsin. who pigeon holed
the circular, was based on the fact that
Gen. Griffin thought the matter lies entirely
with the department commander and Gen.
Fairchild thought any post has a right to
express an opinion upon any proposition,
Notwithstanding the department COM
lnander. Il. personally, deprecate such
things, as they have tendency to bring
politics into the Grand Army. and that we
don't WANT said Capt. Braden.
Gen. c. c. Andrews. an officer in the
state department. said he had not seen one
of the Tribune's circulars and did not know
that any had been sent into the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22
A CASE LONG DRAWN OUT.
The Supreme Court Decides u Point
in HE Case of NOyes Bros. IL Cut
Ter against Beaupre, kkeOgh 81 Go.

hc DcCt0Co a. WIN
in HE Case of NOyes Bros. & Cut
Ter against Beaupre. KeOgh 81 Co.
The old and somewhat famous case of
Moves Bros. & Cutler VS.. Beaupre, Keogh
4 Co. was again acted upon by the supreme
court yesterday. Defendants have twice
appealed the case. Yesterday their eXcep-
tions were Overruled. the order denying a
new trial maintained, and the Judgment of
the court below giving plaintiffs 1886 and
costs re-affirmed. 1t is now the general be-
lief that the case will 90 to the United
States supreme court
All this litigation, involving both the de-
cisions of Judge Colburn,. of Gus
ter county. Montana and Judge Will
kin, of Ramsey county, arose out
of an assignment made by Charles Young,
of Forsyth, Mont, to Clarence A. VIM
chester. of Miles City, in April, 1888.
Among Young's creditors were Noyes
Bros. d Cutler. Beaupre, Keogh & Co.,
Lindekes, Warner d Schumacher, Bohrer IL
Hullsick, the North Star Boot and Shoe
Co., Campbell & Burbank, Conrad GotZian &
CO., j. III. Schumacher, Leighton & Jordan,
and others. Young owed Noyes Bros 81
Cutler S425.71. and Beaupre, Keogh & Co.
S1,OsO.43. His property when assigned
was valued at $4,000 In January, 1884,
Beaupre, Keogh IL Co. commenced two
actions in Custer county. one against \ Dung
Singly, and one against Young and Winches-
ter jointly. AS result Sheriff johnson at
tached and seized all the property assigned
to Winchester. Subsequently Winchester
sold the property to Noyes Bros. d Cutler,
and the sheriff refused to turn over the
goods. Plaintiffs claimed that defendants
attempted to unlawfully convert the goods
to their own use, while the object of plain
tiffs in purchasing the property was to pro-
tect their own claim. Plaintiffs attorney
was j. n. Granger. The answer set forth
by Warner, Stevens q Lawrence, defend
ants attorneys, goes more into details. and
they lay some stress upon the decision OF
Judge C0burn in their favor. The ruling of
the court uphoids Judge Wilkin, and makes
the defendants responsible for the decision
of the judge Of Custer county. Judge Will
kins decision was rendered Jan. 80, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-22

since there has been quorum present. 1t
Is desirable that every member be present
next Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

Adjussnt- General Koesls be- propsr-
- be assoal report, which The Isw r.
ouiros Be shall furnish the War Depart
oesl Il shows TIE number q able
bodIsd male eitizsss betwoeaSebe ages q
efehseea md Iosty I've ysars. - Indiana,
avoilablo 6or military duey. q - -. -
|Tho Io6iana Lagjon, % otase Militia,
now BE- : nsm6ershfp q 1,eo0, tiers
boIng 6Uor regi0enlsy shree - in1antry
'an1 one ~ artillery.
Gooeral Koont1 y - he opinion thot
lie nexs LegIeletuss ohosld appropriate
|so0eshInG Or she beeeer nainseoasee q
|sho nilisia He ssys. ehosgb, thaf ~
militia % ludiaoa q u beesos drilled bo6y
|of 80 thss lhas q eishes Obio - ILL
Iooio. sltuased Up0o eoeb side q o. a
J 1I:isois, olooO0O = appropriated asn0al'
Ily o. ~ 6eals'e soldioss ssd = extrl
|allovooco 6os unI1orDs. ed u Ohio
ln1OO0OO. Iodlous dooo n0t oppropgin&l
I cent Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

-. n...,h.. 2s,h ocr.rved !. event
-s;~h 49, lcr~ 49,. Iookei ~ sa6
|s-sseS ~ 4. ~ 1870 circle ~ Poreers-
-;,,s 80. Ts~ -errIsrs a. RrcHArp y
~ ,r-r rri-rirsI a. 80 Jaspes = hoo.s.
- ~. T.y,,r TowIr~. a. PorlersvilIe.
Tn~v $50 ~srriei A. he PorsersviIIe
.s.rrs - : 30 :. n 81 Rev n. =. GIN.
csssor az 10 Conberlsnd PreshvserIan
en.rrh. 4. ~ pvesence of - immsns<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-30

Twelve Hundred Dollars : Day.
The pioneer silver mine Of Dubois
counly. q Buck Shoals. began omolsino
the ore % Thursday 70 lest week. end
ran throo days. WheL they were con
pelled 20 shut down because their pump
proved not 10 b strong enough @ sup
ply water. The run for The three day.
d estimated 70 have yielded bars wersl
IS. 600. or a average Of ol-1oo day
The company teiegrsphed Saturday fo'
: large slsam pump. and will b resdy
20 70 10 work again By next Monday.
The surprising yield Of sbe ore !
highly gratifying to the stoekbcldere q
the company. and fully jneli1es NJ
'Hartsield's predictions amer biz analysis
The ore IL in great abundance. end q
tends for twenty miles through The coun
try. and already ouners OF land In sev
eral localities are having specimen'
tested, preparatory 70 putting up smelt
lers- Probably within twelve month";
lflfty smeliers will - q work. Wh'
said Dubois county wasn'f The beet y
the Union! Let Der boom!